Good afternoon. My name is Emma, and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Navitas Semiconductor first quarter 2023 earnings conference call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speaker's remarks, there will be a question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question during this time, simply press star followed by the number one on your telephone keypad. If you would like to withdraw your question, again, press the star one. Stephen Oliver, Investor Relations, you may begin your conference. Good afternoon, everyone. I'm Stephen Oliver, Vice President of Corporate Marketing and Investor Relations. Thank you for joining Navitas Semiconductor's first quarter 2023 results conference call. I'm joined today by Gene Sheridan, our Chairman, President, CEO, and Co-founder, and Ron Shelton, our CFO and Treasurer. A replay of this webcast will be available on our website approximately 1 hour following this conference call. The recorded webcast will be available for approximately 30 days following the call. Additional information related to our business is also posted on the investor relations section of our website. Our earnings release includes Non-GAAP financial measures. Reconciliations of these Non-GAAP financial measures with the most directly comparable GAAP measures are included in our first quarter earnings release. Also posted on our website in the investor relations section. In this conference call, we will make forward-looking statements about future events or about the future financial performance of Navitas, including acquisitions. You can identify these statements by words like "we expect," or "we believe," or similar terms. We wish to caution you that such forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual events or results to differ materially from expectations expressed in our forward-looking statements. Important factors that can affect Navitas business, including factors that could cause actual results to differ from our forward-looking statements, are described in our earnings release. Please also refer to the risk factors section in our most recent Form 10-K and Form 10-Q. Our estimates or other forward-looking statements may change, and Navitas assumes no obligation to update forward-looking statements to reflect actual results, changed assumptions, or other events that may occur, except as required by law. Now, over to Gene Sheridan, CEO. Thanks, Steve. I'm very pleased with our Q1 results as we exceeded our guidance for all financial metrics and experienced solid growth in key markets, including electric vehicle, solar, energy storage, and appliance industrial, with a market recovery started in our mobile business. In the past 12 months, we completed three strategic transactions. All three are progressing and integrating very well. With VDD Tech, we will be sampling our GaN and silicon carbide optimized high frequency digital isolators by the end of this year, with revenues to ramp late next year, adding up to $4 per system when combining with GaN and silicon carbide in electric vehicle, solar, energy storage, and appliance industrial applications. With Elevation, we have just launched our next-generation platform called GaNSense Control. In total, we already have over 50 customer projects in development and have shipped a cumulative 1 million units into mobile and consumer customers. The GaNSense Control family will be expanding to address appliance industrial customers as well as data center customers over time. GeneSiC is our largest acquisition to date and positions Navitas as the only next-generation pure play power semiconductor company. I'm excited to announce that nearly the entire GeneSiC team is relocating to our new headquarters in Southern California and is integrated very nicely across all key functions in the company, especially taking advantage of the Navitas global sales, FAE, and system design centers, driving over 100 new opportunities since the acquisition across all of our target markets. Let me now update on our product and business development progress in each of our key markets. In electric vehicle, which includes onboard charging, DC-DC converters, traction control, and fast roadside chargers. Across both GaN and silicon carbide, we have strong momentum in shipments, backlogs, and pipeline, with over 25 customer projects either shipping with silicon carbide or in development with GaN and silicon carbide and a total revenue pipeline of over $300 million. In particular, our prior announcement for our joint system design center with Geely, the fifth largest EV supplier globally last year, has already delivered exciting results with our new silicon carbide onboard charging design that will generate an additional $15 million-$20 million in revenue next year. We are still on track for GaN-based EVs in production in 2025. Our EV system design center now has five system designs in development, working closely with our top EV customers, utilizing a combination of GaN and silicon carbide. In solar and energy storage, we have strong momentum in shipments, backlog, and pipeline, with over 35 customers in production or in development and a total revenue pipeline of over $150 million. We have development projects with the majority of the top 10 solar players globally, with many shipping now with silicon carbide and GaN shipments into the solar market on track to ramp next year. In home appliance and industrial, we have over 45 customers in production or development and a revenue pipeline of over $150 million, fueled by strong government funding and regulations in U.S., Europe, and other regions driving clean energy upgrades to homes and factories. Last week at PCIM, a major power electronics trade show in Europe, we introduced our first silicon carbide power module called the SiCPak. This strategic announcement is the first of many as Navitas enters the high-power silicon carbide module market, which is a significant percentage of the entire silicon carbide market. The SiCPak will be a key package technology to expand our silicon carbide business in the industrial markets in the near term. In data centers, we are well-positioned to address the accelerating power requirements being driven by AI, IoT, and data in general. We continue sampling our new high-power GaN ICs, which we launched to the market in Q4, and have increased our customer development projects to 15, representing a revenue pipeline of over $60 million. Our design center is developing six system designs that are supporting and accelerating these customer revenues, which are on track to ramp late this year and next. Also, at PCIM last week, we announced our Gen-5 silicon carbide MPS diodes, which are a perfect fit for data center power supplies and a great complement to our new GaN ICs, adding appreciably to the total value and dollar content we expect to deliver to all of our data center customers. Finally, in our mobile business, we see the beginning of a market recovery with 20 new mobile chargers launched in Q1 and strong bookings going into Q2. These launches include the latest Xiaomi 13 Pro and Ultra flagship phone inbox designs, and Lenovo's ThinkBook Biscuit laptop charger, which has an amazing profile of only 12.8 millimeters. In mobile, we have over 150 customer projects in development with a revenue pipeline of over $100 million. In summary, I'm very pleased with our progress across acquisitions, product launches, customer developments, and market expansion. We now see all target markets in solid growth mode, and our strategy to deliver leading-edge GaN and silicon carbide with complementary silicon controllers and isolators is translating into significant customer value, market adoption, and financial results. Let me turn it over to our CFO, Ron Shelton, to update on those financial results as well as our guidance. Thank you, Gene. In my comments today, I'll first take you through our first quarter results, I'll walk you through our outlook for the second quarter and the full year of 2023. Before I get into the results for the first quarter, I first wanna step back and remind you of some of our commentary last quarter. As you might recall, we indicated that we could see revenue doubling in 2023 as compared to 2022. Our first quarter results are a great start to meeting that objective. Revenue in the first quarter of 2023 grew to $13.4 million, which was higher than our guidance. This represents 98% growth over the first quarter of 2022 and an 8% increase on a sequential basis. The beginning of the year is unfolding as we discussed last quarter. We're seeing growth in silicon carbide products as we add capacity and expand our pipeline of opportunities. The mobile market seems to be bottoming and starting to recover in Q2. In general, our overall customer engagement and activity continues to expand. Before addressing expenses, I'd like to refer you to the GAAP to Non-GAAP reconciliations in our press release issued earlier today. In the rest of my commentary, all costs and operating expense commentary will refer to Non-GAAP costs and operating expenses. Non-GAAP gross margin in the first quarter was 41.1%. That's compared to 44.0% in the first quarter of 2022, an increase from 40.6% in the fourth quarter of 2022. In last quarter's call, we discussed some of the drivers behind expanding gross margins for this year. Among them, transitioning to next-generation products and gaining share in new higher-margin market segments. The first quarter results represent the beginning of those efforts taking hold in our results. Total Non-GAAP operating expenses were $17.8 million for the first quarter of 2023. Our non-GAAP SG&A expense was $7.6 million, and Non-GAAP R&D was $10.2 million, slightly better than guidance as we continue to invest for growth in a disciplined manner. Putting all this together, the Non-GAAP loss from operations was $12.3 million, compared to a loss from operations of $9.6 million in the first quarter of 2022, as we continue to invest simultaneously across new markets and focus on growth opportunities. Our weighted average basic share count for the first quarter was 156.8 million shares. Turning to the balance sheet, it continues to remain very strong with high levels of liquidity. We've talked in the past about keeping a focus on working capital, and we're making significant improvements in those areas. Cash and cash equivalents at quarter end were $100.8 million, and we carry no debt. Accounts receivable was $7.4 million compared to $9.1 million in the prior quarter, reflecting improved days sales outstanding. Inventory declined to $18.9 million compared to $19.1 million in the prior quarter as we continue to drive inventory levels to more closely align with our business going forward. Over time, we're confident that our inventory levels will trend towards our long-term target for inventory turns of better than three times. Lastly, we continue to work on terms with our suppliers to better align payment terms with standard industry practice. Moving on to guidance. For the second quarter, we currently see revenues in the range of $16 million-$17 million. At the midpoint, this represents substantial year-over-year growth of approximately 90% over the $8.6 million we recorded in the second quarter of 2022, and a 24% sequential increase over the first quarter of 2023. Our guidance is based on robust strength in EV, solar, appliance, industrial, and the beginnings of a recovery in the mobile and consumer market, all further evidenced by a more than 50% increase in backlog during the quarter. As I mentioned earlier, we believe this translates to a doubling of revenue over 2022 that we discussed in last quarter's call. Gross margins for the second quarter are expected to move slightly higher in the range of 25-50 basis points. We continue to expect that gross margins will expand over the next few quarters as we transition to next-generation products and gain share in new higher-margin market segments. For these reasons, as previously discussed in last quarter's call, we expect our gross margins will continue to grow through the year and trend to the mid-40s as we exit 2023. In total, our Non-GAAP operating expenses in the second quarter are expected to be approximately $19 million. This excludes stock-based compensation, transaction expenses, and amortization of intangible assets. We will continue investing in growth. Expenses will decline as a percentage of revenue as we scale throughout the year. With that in mind, we expect that expenses will increase at a rate of mid to high single digits on a quarterly sequential basis. For the second quarter of 2023, we expect our weighted average basic share count to be approximately 162 million shares. In closing, we are extremely pleased with the results for the quarter. We are excited about the significant opportunities in front of us, which are starting to show up in our results, as noted in our second quarter and full year guide. As I've said before, we are the only pure-play next-generation power semiconductor in the industry. We intend to invest resources in our targeted end markets, products, and technologies with the intent of becoming one of the fastest-growing semiconductor companies in the world. We're off to a great start. Operator, let's begin the Q&A session. As a reminder, if you would like to ask a question, press star followed by one on your telephone keypad. Your first question today comes from the line of Ross Seymore with Deutsche Bank. Your line is open. Hi, guys. Thanks for letting me ask a question. Congrats on the solid results. Just wanted to dig a little bit into, how the demand is growing. You talked about the backlog going up 50% sequentially. Any surprises in the sources of that? I think last quarter you talked about, generally speaking, what would rise or fall as a percentage of sales in the doubling for the fiscal year. Any updates to those numbers, please? Sure. Thanks, Ross, for your question. Yeah, we see strength in each of the markets as mentioned, they're all contributing to the growth in backlog. Certainly of note, the mobile recovery that we commented on was not showing up in Q1 revenue, actually in that backlog growth, setting up good growth into Q2. We see that growth also continuing in the other sectors. In terms of full year outlook, again, they're all growing year-on-year, which is great, of course, that's across five different markets. In particular, I'd highlight EV and solar and energy storage, probably the strongest growth of the bunch. Good growth across each of those. Great. I guess for my follow-up, one for Ron, it seems like you're on track again, just like on revenues, but on gross margin this time. Any updates as to how getting to the 45% or mid-40s exiting, is perhaps changing with the backlog, or is it all just pretty much on schedule there too? Thanks, Ross. No, it's all on schedule. I, you know, again, I think we've discussed it'll increase sequentially each quarter, and that's what we're seeing. There's really no changes. It's kind of laying out like we thought it would. Got it. Last quick one for me. Any changes on the cost side of the equation and supply in general? I know you guys have been somewhat supply limited on the silicon carbide side, some of your foundry partners have been raising prices. Any surprises or updates on those metrics? I'll pass it on to the next questioner. No change, Ross. To reiterate, we already signed that long-term agreement for a 500% increase on the silicon carbide slide with both material and suppliers and X-FAB. That's kicking in in Q1. That includes stable, predictable cost reduction over time. I think on the GaN side, we had mentioned the TSMC price increase of 6% late last year. That kicked in in Q1. That's already factored in the guidance that Ron talked about. Really no changes, and I think the only decrease in costs over time are anticipated at this point. Perfect. Thank you. Your next question comes from the line of Kevin Cassidy with Rosenblatt Securities. Your line is open. Yeah, thanks for taking my question, and congratulations on the great results. Maybe along those lines, can you say where the upside came from? Was it that you were able to get more silicon carbide than expected, you know, why you came in above your guidance, or was it a pull-in or did it ship from inventory? Just a little feel of what happened in the quarter and maybe why we're seeing more momentum going forward. Yeah, great question, Kevin. In Q1, each market feeling some strength. As I mentioned, the mobile recovery is mostly in the backlog feeding into Q2. We are seeing the beginnings of our silicon carbide supply agreement kicking in a little bit in Q1, mostly in Q2 as well. I think we see general strength in each of the markets, actually. A lot of the design wins we talked about last year kicking in and contributing. Now we've got our entire sales force selling the silicon carbide across multiple markets. You know, all of this adding together to give us the confidence to reiterate the doubling this year, improving the guidance for Q2, and even sharing some of the sector pipeline opportunities that we see by market, by revenue across the coming years for growth. Okay, great. Maybe just to help us out here, can you tell us your definition of the pipeline? I mean, those are all very impressive numbers. Is that from the life of the product of your customer's product, or is this like what you can see as far as the forecasts are coming from your customers? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, it is a new important metric. We're certainly very excited about the magnitude and the diversity of that. To define it is the revenue potential for qualified new customer opportunities, so it doesn't include ongoing production programs. They may be ramping themselves, that's independent of it. Those are pre-qualified programs, so we're really scrubbing them to make sure the program is real, the fit, is good for our technology, the value and value prop anticipated is solid for our customers. We believe we've taken a pretty conservative view. As you implied, it is lifetime revenue. That can vary by market. And we've been pretty conservative, I think, on our calculations or assumptions there as well on what that program, lifetime duration might be. Okay, great. Thanks. Congratulations again. Yeah. Thank you, Kevin. Your next question comes from the line of Tristan Gerra with Baird. Your line is open. Hi. Good afternoon. As a follow-up, to the last question, what% of that revenue pipeline you would expect will turn into actual revenue from the potential which defines the pipeline to what you think becomes an actual signed, design win? Yeah. Thanks, Tristan. Yeah, we haven't. It's a new metric, so that percentage conversion will be determined sort of over time. As I emphasized, we've taken a pretty conservative view, scrubbing to make sure these are really committed production programs, the fit to our technology is good, the value and interest in using this technology is good. Ultimately, the percentage that converts into actual revenue will depend, of course, on multiple factors. One is the final decision to use our technology, what share if it's multi-sourced, and ultimately, of course, the customer's timing of project ramp and project volume. It's a little hard to predict that number, but we feel real good about the opportunity to capture an appreciable percentage of that $760 million, which is what it is, when you total it across all the markets. Okay. Then, looking at your, you know, your, backlog, what do you think, based on that, your market share in Gallium Nitride can be, in consumer, you know, exiting this year? Maybe if you could give us some metrics as to, your view of the adoption rate of, Gallium Nitride-based, chargers in the smartphone market today? And also how much of that is actually bundled with OEM versus, aftermarket? Yeah, Tristan, all good questions. While there's not maybe perfect third-party market reports, certainly from our view, we have established a clear technology in market leadership position in our target markets, that today, of course, is the high voltage GaN market for mobile chargers and consumer adapters. I think we're in a strong position there and even probably continue to grow that market position. That'll of course expand, and we believe we'll establish that technology market leadership position in the other markets in GaN as we go into the higher power markets, data center ramping later this year, solar next year and EV in 2025. I think all of those will contribute to a pretty strong position. You know, back to your other question on the mobile handset market. I still think, you know, we lost a bit of time in the last year with the slowdown, namely in China, but even more broadly in mobile, and we're happy to see the recovery starting. But with that, I think we're still kind of in the 1%-2% adoption, if you look at the real total potential versus what we're shipping and others. So that's still a lot of revenue growth, a lot of adoption ahead of us going forward. Finally, I think you asked about in-box versus out-of-box, if you will, or aftermarket. That's still pretty dynamic. It used to be that, you know, 70%-80% easily of the opportunity was in-box, 20-30 aftermarket. I think that's shifting. Even when it's not in the box, it's still gonna be shipping by the major OEMs, even if it's an optional purchase. You'll continue to see us continue to focus big dollar opportunities on the major mobile players, whether they offer it as an optional accessory or shipping in the box, sort of for free to the consumer. I think that delineation will not matter as much, but it is pretty dynamic and shifting. Luckily, we're in a strong market position, both with the aftermarket guys and 10 of the top 10 mobile players. Great. Thank you very much. Thank you, Tristan. Your next question comes from the line of Quinn Bolton with Needham & Company. Your line is now open. Hey, guys. Ola here. Mike, congratulations as well on the nice results and outlook. I guess maybe, Gene, just starting with the recovery in the mobile backlog. Sounds like it didn't really contribute to revenue in Q1, but certainly will contribute in Q2. Does that backlog extend out now into the second half? Do you have you know, a better confidence that this mobile recovery has legs, or you think it was sort of short-term replenishment, but the second half outlook is still a little murky? Good question, Quinn. Certainly, it contributed to the run-up in backlog in Q1, gives us really strong visibility in Q2 and even into Q3. I would not say we have backlog visibility for the entire year, but that's typical. We typically only have 3 to 6 months visibility in terms of backlog for mobile. We've got good forecasts coming in from the customers on top of that backlog, which gives us good confidence. I would sort of summarize by saying we're cautiously optimistic that that recovery continues in the second half of the year, and we'll kind of update you each quarter, of course. Great. Then on the Geely onboard charger that you talked about being $15 million-$20 million opportunity in 2024, can you discuss, is that sort of one model of Geely cars and across multiple models? you know, does that business, would you expect it to grow to a higher number in 2025? I mean, are we still in ramp or does that $15 million-$20 million sort of contemplate, you know, more of a steady state for that onboard charger and the model, you know, hitting steady state next year? Yeah. It's one model. We're certainly working on more, but this is a great start and a great win. The 15-20 is considered to be the run rate kind of average starting next year. It actually ramps this year, so the 15-20 is considered steady state next year and for outer years as well. We are working on many more, as I said, which would likely add to that. Great. Lastly for me on the, you talked about the industrial and appliance market, you know, the outlook being pretty strong there. Wondering, is that more of an AC-DC application, or is that starting to ramp some of the motor control applications as well? Yeah. Good, good insightful question. It's both. Certainly, I mentioned over 45 customer projects in production or development. Most of those are in development. Most of those are starting ramps next year. The high percentage are motor control that takes advantage of our latest generation GaNSense half-bridge. It's our most advanced, highest performance, most integrated GaN IC we offer, and that's a great fit. Our new family of GaNSense Control, where we integrate the low voltage controller with the GaN chip, not only fits for mobile chargers and consumer adapters, it's a perfect fit for the power supply applications, namely the auxiliary power supplies that power the LED display that's increasingly common in all of these home appliances. It's a nice combination of both, but the biggest majority is the motor control with that GaNSense half-bridge. Perfect. Thank you. As a reminder, if you would like to ask a question, press star followed by 1 on your telephone keypad. Your next question comes from the line of Jon Tanwanteng from CJS Securities. Your line is open. Hi, this is Ross in for Jon. Quick question, do you have any changes to when you expect to achieve positive cash flow? No, we haven't, you know, updated any of that. Typically what we've talked about in terms of operating break even, you know, is late 2024, early 2025 and around $50 million a quarter in revenue. That's the roughly the timeframe that we've talked about. Now, having said that, I'll add, you know, as you've seen, we've got $100 million of cash on the balance sheet, no debt. The balance sheet's very strong, and we feel really good about the cash position in terms of being able to fund the organic business to break even. Got it. My quick follow-up. Are any competitors closer to you now in discrete GaN or GaN or silicon products? Have you observed any stronger competition? We really haven't seen a change in the competitive landscape. We feel good about where we're at, both in leading in GaN integrated circuit, but also leading in the silicon carbide MOSFETs with the best in-circuit high temperature performance we've ever tested. We are extending, looking to extend that lead. We just launched the Generation 4 silicon carbide MPS diodes, which set some new performance benchmarks there. And we're fast ramping Generation 4 and working on Generation 5 in the gallium nitride space. No change to the landscape and feel pretty good about the technology position we have and look to grow it quite soon. Thanks for the additional color. You bet. Your next question comes from the line of Natalia Winkler with Jefferies. Your line is open. Hi. Thank you for taking my questions, and congrats on the results. I wanted to follow up on the data center market. Gene, would you mind you know, maybe expanding a little bit more on the ramp that you guys are expecting at the end of this year? Also, how should we think about that market from the standpoint of pipeline, and really kind of the number of years, I guess, that that pipeline would typically include? Yeah, definitely, Natalia. That one's unique in that we're not already shipping silicon carbide into that one, nor are we shipping into GaN. It's the smallest in part just because we're only in sampling mode. We will release to production our GaN IC for high power applications later this year. At that point, we'll sort of step on the gas and open this up to even a broader set of customers. With all that said, that sampling's already led to more than 15 customers in development of the pipeline, over $60 million pipeline. I also think that pipeline's not really reflecting what's going on in the market today around generative AI. I think we're just scratching the surface on the potential applications and market implications of that technology and the massive data consumption that's going to go with it, which leads to a massive power consumption, which we're going to see in coming quarters, I believe, certainly coming years. It's created a big power problem, which is a big power opportunity for Navitas. That's a bit on the medium to long term. Coming back to your question, you know, it's early days 'cause we're in the sampling mode as I said. We feel good about the number of customers that we kind of carefully selected and cultivated in that $60 million pipeline. Again, we're trying to be always conservative on these program lifetimes. There, we're assuming something like two or three years type of duration, customer project duration. Understood. Thank you. That's very helpful. The second question, I wanted to follow up on that, the Geely announcement. Just trying to figure out how it usually works for these type of automotive sockets, is that type of a primary/secondary source arrangement? I guess, would there be some exclusivity related to that arrangement? Just broadly, not necessarily even for Geely, but for any other potential sockets you guys will see like that going forward, what's the best way for us to think about the penetration level within the OEM? Yeah, definitely. In the silicon carbide space, of course, there's many discrete players. Oftentimes you could look at a multi-sourced situation. In this case, that project happened very quickly in the last 6 or 9 months. In part, it's happening quickly because they're working directly with our EV design center, and late last year, we announced a joint design center with Geely. We're super excited that this is a great example of how that system design center, when focused and partnered with key EV players, can really accelerate their adoption and their engineering work to go faster, even in a generally, you know, longer development cycle market like EV. Not only that, they had started working with another supplier when they fully tested our parts, in collaboration with our joint design center, that really demonstrated that better in-circuit high temperature performance that we often allude to. With that validation and competitive, even premium pricing, it put us in a 100% market share position. This is a really nice case study, if you will, about how fast we can accelerate things with our system design center, but also how that technology performance and advantage can lead to a strong market share, in this case, up 100%. I don't know if they'll all go that well, but this is certainly a good example, and we look to repeat it many times over. Thank you. Thanks, Natalia. Your next question comes from the line of Richard Shannon with Craig-Hallum. Your line is open. Well, hi guys. Thanks for taking my question as well. I'm gonna ask you a first question on gross margins, not only second quarter, but kind of the rest of the year here. Gross margin progression here in the second quarter is going up a little bit, and it seems like it would implicitly being accelerating a little bit in the back half of the year. Seems like with if I caught and understand your comments correctly, that mobile is maybe growing a little bit less here in the second quarter. Seems like gross margins would do better in that environment, but maybe it's taking on some more costs from TSMC and others. Maybe you can help me understand kind of the mix and cost structure flow throughs that lead to the gross margin dynamics you're talking about, both in the second quarter and the second half. Yeah. Hey, Richard, it's Ron. The way to think about margins again is, you know, we reiterated exiting the year in the mid-40s%, so that hasn't changed. I think there are a couple of drivers this year that drive margins to that point. You know, one is just getting into kind of more diversification into other markets that are generally higher margin, right? You know, it could be EV, could be industrial and so on. That's one path. The second is, you know, transitioning to next generation products. In the very near term, you know, that would have a bigger effect, and we're seeing that happening now, and that's what you see in Q2. That transition will have fully occurred as we exit Q2, and so you'll see a little bit of a step up in Q3. Ron, that especially refers to GaN products, right? The latter, yeah. Yeah. Okay. Okay, that is helpful. Maybe a follow-on question for Gene in the mobile space here. Maybe you could talk about the sweet spot that you're seeing in that market from a power perspective, where it's been, where it's going. Also maybe you can talk about the, you know, the costs, just from a cost side, GaN versus silicon and when we might see that crossover point. Yeah, definitely, Richard. We continue to see the same dynamics we've talked about before. In general, the market wants faster charging. To do that, you're pushing those power levels up and up and up more into the sweet spot of GaN in general and certainly Navitas GaN IPs. In particular, we're also seeing the trend of multi-output chargers. Gone are the days when you had one charger for your phone, one charger for your tablet, one charger for your laptop. That not only means more outputs, it means more power, and again, feeding right back into the sweet spot of GaN. Where the GaN value is relatively modest at 20 watts or maybe 30 watts, it grows significantly as you push up to 50, 60 watts, and even more so into this category we call ultra-fast chargers at 100 watts and higher. A high percentage of those 20 that were launched in Q1 and are driving a lot of the short-term backlog and growth and recovery are in that, you know, 65 watt and up or in a 100 watt and up, space. Hopefully that gives you a little bit more color about the trends. No changes there, but certainly we see that trend continuing and now accelerating as the market recovers. Okay. Perfect. Thanks for that detail. That's all for me, and congrats on the nice start to the year, guys. Thanks a lot, Richard. There are no further questions at this time. This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for attending. You may now disconnect.